Books by Quinn Price
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Exit Wounds: A Practical Guide to Leaving High-Demand Systems and Rebuilding Your Life

You left the system.
Why do some aspects of your experience continue long after leaving?

For people leaving Mormonism, high-demand religion, spiritual abuse, and other identity-capturing systems, the hardest part is often not the decision to leave. It is the aftermath.

The beliefs may fall apart quickly in light of scruitiny. The emotional...

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The Team Code

Why Your Team Improvements Fail and How to Fix the Visible and Invisible Dysfunction

Your team keeps failing at the same improvements. Here's why.

You've clarified roles. Documented processes. Run alignment sessions. Brought in coaches. Three months later, you're right back where you started.

Same problems. Different slide deck.

Here's what nobody's telling you: You're fixing the wrong layer.

Most leaders spend 100% of their energy...

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The Codex of the Viel

A Dystopian Novel of Truth, Control, and Witness
From the series: Return to Oneness

Tomas Rell has survived the Dominion by learning a simple rule: stay useful, stay careful, and never threaten the stories that keep power stable.

A licensed cartographer of the Outer Reaches, he is sent to investigate a missing survey team in a place called the Valley of Glass. What he finds instead is impossible—an ancient codex hidden in the...

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Blog

Leaving the True Believers Is Not Easy  There's a story about a man who

There's a story about a man who left a rigid fundamentalist community after twenty years. When someone asked him what finally made him walk out the door, he said, "I realized I'd met the same person in four different religions."

He wasn't talking about a specific individual. He was talking about a type.

Eric Hoffer saw it coming. In 1951, the San Francisco dockworker and self-taught philosopher published The True Believer, a slim book that remains one of the most unsettling works of social...

The honest answer from someone who loves living abroad but would not recommend it to everyone

Let’s start with the fantasy version.

You sell everything. You board the plane. You land somewhere warmer, cheaper, slower, and more beautiful than the life you left behind. Your rent drops. Your stress drops. Your blood pressure drops. You learn to drink coffee in plazas. You discover fruit you can’t pronounce. You become, in your own mind at least, a more interesting person.

That version exists.

I know...

There is a woman I know who spent the first thirty-five years of her life inside the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served in auxiliaries, raised her son in the faith, kept a year's supply of food storage in her basement, and did all the things faithful members do. Then, after a long and painful faith transition, she left.

She will tell you it was the hardest thing she ever did.

She will also tell you, if you catch her in a reflective mood, that she may have made life a little...

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